zimbabwe
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Is South Africa Witnessing a Colour Revolution?
Analysing South Africa’s March and March movement through the lens of regime change doctrine South Africa occupies a unique position in the global order. It is the only country in the BRICS+ world where the colonial management class never actually left. Political power was transferred in 1994, but the land, the mines, the banks, the… Continue reading
africa, AI and Digital Control, America, economics, Foreign Policy, Geopolitics, imperialism, israel, neocolonialism, politics, war, zimbabweAfrican geopolitics, AfriForum, anti-immigration, BRICS, colour revolution, Democratic Alliance, foreign interference, Government of National Unity, June 30 protests, March and March, migration policy, multipolar transition, National Endowment for Democracy, Operation Dudula, regime change, soft coup, south africa, South African politics, xenophobia -
The Recognition Network: Emerging Pro-Israel Efforts to Redraw South Africa and Zimbabwe in Response to Their Support for Palestine
How a Transnational Advocacy Architecture Linking Mthwakazi, the Western Cape, Somaliland, and Zionist Precedent Is Being Assembled Against the Territorial Order of Post-Independence Africa Editorial Analysis | June 2026 I. THE DOCTRINE AND ITS ARCHITECT On 2 January 2026, an article titled ‘Africa Must Fragment, South Africa First’ appeared in the Times of Israel under… Continue reading
African Union, afrophobia, anti immigrant, cyril ramaphosa, Dudula, Geopolitics, Grant Arthur Gochin, Gukurahundi, Israeli Foreign Policy, Jacinta Ngobese-Zuma, Jacob Zuma, march and march movement, migrant, mnangagwa, Mthwakazi, neocolonialism, Recognition Doctrine, Remedial Secession, resource control, Secession, self determination, Somaliland, south africa, Southern Africa, territorial integrity, WEF, Western Cape, xenophobia, Yugoslavia, zimbabwe -
The Longest Betrayal
Constitutional Amendment Bill No. 3 and the Recolonisation of Zimbabwe Editorial Analysis | 06 June 2026 The liberation struggle that consumed the better part of two decades and cost tens of thousands of Zimbabwean lives was fought, at its irreducible core, for one thing: the right of Africans to choose who governed them. That right… Continue reading
